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Salmon Recovery in the Pacific Northwest: Agricultural and other Economic Effects

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  • Aillery, Marcel P.
  • et al. [+7]

Abstract

Measures taken in the Northwest to recover three Snake River salmon runs protected under the Endangered Species Act—and to improve the entire Columbia River Basin salmon fishery—will result in various benefits and costs. This report analyzes the effect on the region's agricultural sector of two proposed measures: reservoir drawdown along the lower Snake River and reductions in irrigation water supply in the upper Snake River Basin. For the Northwest region, adjustments in crop production could lower producer profit by $4-$35 million annually (less than 3 percent of 1987 baseline profit), depending on the scenario evaluated. Agricultural employment could decrease by 50-2,600 jobs, while total employment could decrease by 600-5,500 jobs. The report also analyzes selected economic benefits of salmon recovery, including improvements in commercial and sport fishing.

Suggested Citation

  • Aillery, Marcel P. & et al. [+7], 1996. "Salmon Recovery in the Pacific Northwest: Agricultural and other Economic Effects," Agricultural Economic Reports 308431, United States Department of Agriculture, Economic Research Service.
    • Handle: RePEc:ags:uerser:308431
    DOI: 10.22004/ag.econ.308431
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    References listed on IDEAS

    as
    1. Daniel Fajardo & Bruce A. McCarl & Robert L. Thompson, 1981. "A Multicommodity Analysis of Trade Policy Effects: The Case of Nicaraguan Agriculture," American Journal of Agricultural Economics, Agricultural and Applied Economics Association, vol. 63(1), pages 23-31.
    2. Pollack, Susan L. & Lynch, Lori & [editors], 1991. "Provisions of the Food, Agriculture, Conservation, and Trade Act of 1990," Agricultural Information Bulletins 309577, United States Department of Agriculture, Economic Research Service.
    3. Aillery, Marcel P. & Bertels, Paul & Cooper, Joseph C. & Moore, Michael R. & Vogel, Stephen J. & Weinberg, Marca, 1994. "Salmon Recovery in the Pacific Northwest: A Summary of Agricultural and other Economic Effects," Agricultural Information Bulletins 309715, United States Department of Agriculture, Economic Research Service.
    4. Ching-Cheng Chang & Bruce A. McCarl & James W. Mjelde & James W. Richardson, 1992. "Sectoral Implications of Farm Program Modifications," American Journal of Agricultural Economics, Agricultural and Applied Economics Association, vol. 74(1), pages 38-49.
    5. Bruce A. McCarl & Thomas H. Spreen, 1980. "Price Endogenous Mathematical Programming As a Tool for Sector Analysis," American Journal of Agricultural Economics, Agricultural and Applied Economics Association, vol. 62(1), pages 87-102.
    6. Bruce A. McCarl, 1982. "Cropping Activities in Agricultural Sector Models: A Methodological Proposal," American Journal of Agricultural Economics, Agricultural and Applied Economics Association, vol. 64(4), pages 768-772.
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    Cited by:

    1. Aillery, Marcel & Hrubovcak, Jim & Kramer-LeBlanc, Carol & Shoemaker, Robbin & Tegene, Abebayehu, 1996. "Agriculture in an Ecosystems Framework," Agricultural and Resource Economics Review, Cambridge University Press, vol. 25(2), pages 101-117, October.
    2. Moore, Michael R. & Gollehon, Noel R. & Hellerstein, Daniel, 2000. "Estimating Producer'S Surplus With The Censored Regression Model: An Application To Producers Affected By Columbia River Basin Salmon Recovery," Journal of Agricultural and Resource Economics, Western Agricultural Economics Association, vol. 25(2), pages 1-22, December.
    3. Jan Lewandrowski & Kevin Ingram, 2002. "Restricting Grazing on Federal Lands in the West to Protect Threatened and Endangered Species: Ranch and Livestock Sector Impacts," Review of Agricultural Economics, Agricultural and Applied Economics Association, vol. 24(1), pages 78-107.

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